davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-27
BREAKING DOWN.
Gladstone and Parne1 Both on the De
cline

Gladstone and ParueIl Both on the De-
cline.
LONDON, May 26th.-The rising OF Parlia-
ment naturally suggests brief retrospect
OF the gains and losses during the past ses-
sion. ION the whole, the losses strongly
predominate for the home-rule cause.n
said Gladstone on a famous occasion but
time has been his chief enemy this session.
1t is impossible to see him and not be
struck with the inroads time is making
upon him. His wonderful voice is gone;
his piercing glance is no longer what it
was. Whenever provincial Liberal who
has not seen Gladstone for a wear or two
comes to town and meets him face to face
be can talk OF nothing else for days but the
fact that tits no longer possible to count on
Gladstone to fill his old place All this has
been increasing very rapidly of late
OF Parnell, | cen only repeat that he
looks like living CORPSE. Without changes
almost too great 10 expect he will never
lead his party again, Disease, advancing
age, the prospect of death, - says leading
writer this morning these are the trinity
which buoy up the hearts of the coercion
lists with the hope that they may save the
paper union yet"
There is a curious story, by the way, cir
culating abou! Parnell, according to which
bis own private physician does not know
exactly the facts about his illness, as Par
nell has from the first refused to tell him,
but he has consulted q specialist now in
London, going to him privately under the
name of Charles Stewart. This specialist,
the story Of course adds, does not know
who his distinguished patient is
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-27
A LIE WE'LL STUCK TO-" Er
wARRTNG CAPITALISTS.
A Banks Troubles in San Bernardin
Become Serious.

A Banks Troubles In San Bernardino
Become Serious.
Copyright, 1857, by the California associated Press
SAN BERNARDINo, May 26th.-The First
National Bank of this city is owned about
equally by parties here ana in Riverside.
For some time past bad feeling has existed
between the two factions, which to-day
nearly terminated seriously Each faction
had elected its Board Of Directors. The
present President, j. H. Smith, and The
Cashier, Ned Crandall, belong to the San
Bernardino Board. The Riverside Board,
claiming the right to substitute L. G. Gill,
ex-Shenf of this county, as Cashier, in
place of Crandall, 10 carry into effect their
purpose commenced removing the locks
from the doors in the bank, which was re-
sisted by Smith aud Crandall. when hos
tihties commenced in earnest. a resort TO
weapons was promptly stopped, which for
the moment promised trouble Outsiders,
headed by Chief of Police Thomas, of this
city, were promptly on the scene OF the
differences and have since kept the con-
testing parties separated. Each has its
legal adviser on the premises, and it is
hoped that all difficulties viii be adjusted
without further trouble.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-27
BAPTISTS In COUNCIL.
Proceedings at the Baptists' Convention
Yesterday.


MINNEAPOLIS (Minn,), May 26th.-At the
afternoon session of the Baptists' Conven.
ton, the Committee on Nominations re-
ported the following officers, and they were
elected by formal ballot President, Samuel
A. Grocer, of Pennsylvania; Vice Presi.
dents, Thos Armitage, D. D., of New York
II. N. Tucker, d. D., LID, of Georgia
Edward Goodman, of Illinois Joshua L.
Evering, of Maryland; Secretary, Benja.
min Griffith, d. D.; Recording Secretary
Howard Gendell; Treasurer, Charles Fl.
Barnes. This afternoon 772 delegates were
present at The Publication Society's meet
ing. Thirty-eight States and Territories
were represented. Rev. DR.. Benning opened
the meeting this afternoon with statement
of the finances of the society.
The congregation that responded to the
call of the Women's Baptist. Foreign Mis-
sionary Society this afternoon was so nu-
merous as to crowd the auditorium and
comfortably filled the gallery of the Hen
nepin-avenue NJ. E. Church. Mrs. Howe
of Boston, presided. After devotional ex-
ercises, Mrs. 0. w. Gates and Mrs a. NJ
Bacon, Corresponding Secretaries of the
Society for the East and West, delivered
brief addresses
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-27
HOME AFFAIRS.
JUSTICE FIELDS QUARIER-CEs'
TURY on THE BENCH.
An Innocent Man Shot for an Infa
nous Crime-Religious Conven-
tions-Eastern Races-Etc.
isrBCAL DISPATCHES 70 THE RECORD uN1oN.l
EASTERN TURF.
Lucky B. Gets Left, but volante Wins 2
Grand Race.

@'NN'
CINCINNATI, May 26th.-At Latonia the
| weather was fine and the attendance large.
| The first race, one mile, Lewis Clark won,
| Labelle n. second, Alamo third. Time,
| 1:45l.
The second race, one mile, Rio Grande
| won, Jennie Mcfarland second, Asceola
third. Time, l:453.
The third race. tor maiden three-year-
| olds and upwards, seven furlongs, Pat
Donovan won. Girofa second, Miss Flor
ence third. lime, 1851.
The fourth race. for two-year-olds, five
furlongs, Waif won, Calamore second,
Orange Girl third. Time 1:054.
Inc nun race, purse; Ireg hanolcap, one
tha stand and kent M that % ons;tion e 70 t1os ths
| fbird oI,arter with Nononraf eoonnd ~ ~
onarter and EIgin third A. tba nnarter sier
Wandaroo tool Second r1aoo and NJdnnorat
fell back hnt reeained second Mace at tho
third onarter fter nessing the tbirS
quarter the nIatoon RANCID into the stretch
ont Of ,rb;ct at tbe ias3 f,,rior,, Ir;sh d.
, snrans n, TO tbe T front mt and and won bv 'n nec
81 EI,;,, soon1d laInrod ~ III
Time Finn i,4sI Wanderoo finisbed fnnrtb
| ana I,nl,,, p ffb -0''' VI
Tho Sir{b rana MERCHANTS, state for a1,
aaao ,;ne tnrionas fer r,,nning ~, owa,, aI,
81 80, Lie &c, banll 70 +i,a s+ahlo- ~
,rI "l f Rnnrh ni ot to - Iead e.e i db ae
and ron s if he ;Ste,dod ~ III, vi , i 9't't a. :.
r GrSt baif 90, " I IT, n ,,an fnfioueJ 49, f.,e
ihai; ~ vas b en iou, " nse
nInsa1 foI,orea bH M;ss Eord "a SrV WomiS NE
SoSas,h,S Toat :" Nfnh U aiiV vaIon
nniSorod ;ho nI,a Of RnI,rb1n on tb o1an,e
eUt fTrInn ,m ad u 1a 0i4 b ~ a. t rae s1p
"ne n5sino hi3 ''G bi p'St orSa
while Moore was whipping his best. Mnr-
ply was so daring as to allow his compet-
itor to hope to win up to the last moment,
when he gave Volante the wink, and won
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-27
ARIZONA.
The Ohccrs still Without Clue to the
Late Train Robbery.

The Ofhccrs still Without a Clue to the
Late Train Robbery.
Copyright, 1857, by the California Associated Prcss
Benson, May 26th.-The late train rob
berry at Papago Station, which was at first
believed TO have been bungling affair and
the work of amateurs, is now conceded to
have been well planned, and undoubtedly
was the work of experts. The officers
have been exceedingly diligent in follow
ing clues, but so far their efforts have
proved fruitless. Wells, Fargo g. Co.'S de-
tectives, Hume and Thacl1er, are still in the
vicinity, and are untiring in their labors.
They have succeeded in finding the wagon
which the robbers used in going from Tue
son to the scene of the robbery, and which
was afterward tracked back into Tucs on.
All the parties arrested on suspicion have
been discharged for lack of evidence. 1t is
believed by some that the recent robbery
at Mcneil Station, Tex, was the work of
the same gang.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-27

The General Assembly Takes Up the
Church Music Fight.

PHILADELPHIA, May 26th.-Clergymen
from Maine to Texas and from the Atlantic
to the Pacific were in attendance this
morning at the opening of the twenty
ninth General Assembly of the United
Presbyterian Church Of America. There
were present about 5000 delegates, COM
prising equal numbers Of ministers and
laymen. The opening prayer was followed
by the election of new Moderator The
contest was of especial interest, since ii in
volved the instrumental music issue, over
which the church has for some time been
divided. Two nominations were made
Rev. Mathew Mccormick Gibson, d. D.. of
San Francisco, an earnest advocate OF the
organ, and Rev. J. G. Carson. of Xenia,
o., an anti-instrumental candidate The
annual financial reports of the Board of
Foreign Missions Church Extension, Edu-
cation Freemen's Mission and Publication
were presented.
The result of the ballot was a decisive
victory for the advocates of the church
organ, and it indicates how this issue will
be disposed of later in the session. Rev.
DIR Gibson received 129 votes, and Rev. Mr..
Carson So
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-27

choose TO retire from active service, as he
has a right to do next year. If Fields
political aspirations had been realized in
1880 and he had been elected President, as
he had right to expect chad he received
the Democratic nomination., he would
have appointed S. NJ. Wilson, of San Fran
cisco, his successor on the Bench. Who
will receive the mantle that falls from his
shoulders in the event of his retirement is
extremely doubtful, but it will be Pacific
coast man beyond pera6yenture.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-27
4 MYSTERY SOLVED.
The Skeleton of Lost Insane Man Found
in the Woods,

TCopwight, 1887, By the California associated Press
SANTA Rosa, May 26th.-George Gilmore,
an insane man, supposed to have been
fully restored after year in the Napa asy-
lum, was lost last February near Santa
Rosa while en- route home 10 Crescent City.
His relatives have been searching con
stantly ever since. The mystery was solved
to-day. Osseo Buckner, aged II, while
hunting horses, found skeleton on the
summit OF a mountain FIVE miles north
east of Santa Rosa. The boy and his
father examined it and found papers and
clothes bearing the name of G. Gilmore.
The flesh was nearly all gone.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-27
A yETER An JURIsT.
Prospect of Justice Fields Retirement
Next Year.

ICopgrga, 1887, BY The california Associaied Press
WASHINGTON, May 25th.-[Special. Ion
the 10th of this month Justice Field com
pleted his twenty-fourth year of continuous
service on the Supreme bench, and there is
talk of his retiring when ne has finished
quarter OF a century of service on the
highest judicial tribunal in the land. To-
day Field is as strong intellectually and
as active physically as any Of his asso-
ciates; and, while he has abandoned
all political aspirations. and is lock-
ing forward to period of rest
from judicial service, he may not
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-27
UTAH.
Fatal Affray-Cbild Drowued-Arrest OF
Horse-tI,ieyes

SALT LAKE, May 2eth--John S. Jones
and Miner went to McGalligher's store at
Manti and got into quarrel about sack
thai Miner had left at the store and
which couldn't be found. rs words got
hot, McGalligher went behind the counter.
got loaded shotgun ard sho; the side OF
Jones face away, his victim falling to the
floor and dying without groan.
ST Aurora, Sewer county, last week, a
three-year-eld boy named Payne was
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-27
A BLOOMING FRAUD.
An Alleged Californian an Eastern
SwindlIng Tour.

WASHINGTON, May 26th.-A person call
ing himself ex-CoDgressman Pelsore, of
California Las been visiting number of
ladies here of late. He advertised in a To-
cal paper for a governess who could speak
French. Among those who sent answers
were a French lady. The lex Congress
man told her he wanted her to go to Los
Angeles, where his family lived, and as
they were going to travel together it would
be better for her to let him carry her
money. This the lady agreed to, and
handed him 500, telling him to get her
ticket. She has not beard from him since.
In another case he got S35-alI the money
2 lady had--on similar plan.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-27
"BEFO' DE wAB."
Southern Presbyterians Who Can't Get
Over Old Prejudices.

Over Old Prejudices.
ST. LOUIS, May 26th.-The attention of
the General Assembly of Southern Presby-
terians was entirely occupied to-day by
discourses on the advisability to organize a
union with the Northern Church Rev. J.
M. P. OTIS strongly advocated union Just
as soon as it can be accomplished, on terms
and conditions safe and honorable to both
sides. The animosities engendered by the
war should be over. The Episcopalians
and Baptists had united with their North
ern brethren, and now was the time for
the Presbyterians TO do likewise.
Rev. c. X. Vaughn, of Lexington, Va
spoke against the majority report. He
thought the church could not change its
relations as quickly as business men and
politicians. He laid particular stress upon
the color-line, and after time he said
You will see the elegant black gentlemen
offer his arm to your white girl, and she
will gratefully accept it."
Rev. b. NJ. Palmer, of New Orleans, re-
vived the issues of the war, and bitterly
arraigned the Northern church for what he
called its eiectment in 1861, and followed it
with an infiammatory denunciation, ring
ing in the color-line, that was the cause OF
the split in 1861, and is the cause of dis
SenSiOl now
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-27
Is parnell a Cruel Landlord !.

DUBLIN May 26th.-The Express Con
servatiYe) accuses Parnell of cruelty TO one
Of his Avondale tenants, named Kennedy.
The paper says that although Kennedy has
been tenant on the Irish leaders estate
for nine years, Parnell has cocrced him into
exchanging the farm be had occupied and
improved for a tract inferior. In addition
to- this, Parnell has refused TO make a 25
per cent. reduction in rent requested by
Kennedy, and has sued him for years
rent, due only since April.
Alleged Plot Against the Sultan.
BUCHAREST, May 26th.-A plot 10 assas-
sinate the Sultan of Turkey was discovered
Thursday. Extraordinary efforts have been
made to conceal the discovery from the
public The effect Of the plot on the Sultan
is visible in the terror he exhibits. He
made the usual weekly visit to the mosque
huri iedly instead Of with the usual slow
and pompous parade.
Bouanger In the Way.
PARIS, May 26th.-De FTevcinet has in
formed President Grevy that he cannot
form a Cabinet.
The Presidents of the three Republican
groups have urged President Grevy to re-
move General B0uianger from Office.
As a Last Resort
BRUSSELS. May 26th.-The Public Prose
cutor has ordered the enforcement of the
law against the sale OF arms, with a view
to checking trade outTages.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-27

Sixteen Hundred Horses and Many Car
DESTROYED.

Sixteen Hundred Horses and Many Cars
Destroyed.
New York, Nay 27th--3 A. M.-Flames
broke out at 1;30 A. N. in the southend belt
of the line of stables on Tenth avenue, be-
tween Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth streets.
The building was entirely destroyed, with
1,600 horses and nearly ali the cars in the
building. Two blocks of buildings are also
in flames
The flames were first seen by one of the
night hands, who gave the alarm. The
fire spread rapidly, and soon completely
enveloped the building. The building was
a five-story structure, and covered a square
block, reaching back to Eleventh avenue.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-27
OREGON.
The Shooting of Ross, on the CoIumbia.
Explained.

Explained.
ICopwigh, 1887 By the oaigornja Associated Press.
ASTORIA, May 26th.-It is now reported
that the shooting Of Ross at Ilwaco was
done by an Indian stationed to guard a
fish-trap, who did not recognize Ross and
his companions. Everything appears quiet
at Ilwaco now. Major Jones, ofIhe United
States Engineers, will probably make an
examination of the traps and report in
regard to their effect on the channel, etc.
Work on the Pendleton Railroad.
Copyright, 1857, By the California Associated Press
PORTLAND, May 26th-Work was com
menced this morning on the railroad from
Pendleton to Wallula by contractor G. w.
Hunt, who came down from Ellensburg
with twenty-eight carloads of material.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-27
CHICO'S BOOM.

Activity in Land Sales About the City of
Roses.
Copyright, 1887, blythe California associated Press.
Chico, May 26th.-There seems to be a
boom IL real estate here. Two fine pieces
OF land have been sold this week. Two
hundred and fifty acres three miles from
town sold fer $4,000, and fifty acres ad-
joining town for $1,000. Some town prop
erty has also changed hands.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-27
L. P. GILMAN & Co.

| IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN HARD
i ware, iron, Steel. Coal and Carriage Har6-
ware Powder, Shot, Fuse. Horseshoes and Nails
blouse Furnishing, Blacksmiths and Mining
| Supplies, Anvils. Bellows Vises, Axles, Springs
! &c, etc.
| 5i2 j street, between Fifth and Sixth
SACRAMENTO In
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-27
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

n ]. MANNIX HAS REMOVED FROM
~. I7S 20 22l5 0 street. Al wishing first.
class PI4ASTERING, Plain or Ornamental CF-
MENTING. KkLS0MINIEG or Well Tintin9.
VII be accom- ui9dated promptly, First-elsss
Eo,S and Low pEiees guaranteed. Inns
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-27
THE CHOLERA sCoURGE.

What a Ships Officer Saw While at
Buenos Ayres.
PHILADELPHIA, May 26th.-Chief Officer
Gay, of the bark Macleod, of st. John, n.
b., which arrived to-day from Buenos
Ayres, tells frightful story of death from
cholera in that portion of the Argentine
Republic He says that while his vessel
was lying in the harbor of Buenos Ayres
people were dying Oft like sheep, and the
disease seemed 10 spread like wildfire. No
idea could he formed by him of the mum
Der of cases or deaths occurring daily.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-27

drowned in a canal by falling through a
damaged bridge
A gang of three horse-thieves-Ben
Marshall Ia one-armed man living at Salt
Lake., Frank Ellis (alias McDonald) and
Muliigan-were caught in Green River
yesterday, and jailed at Provo.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-27
Racing CIubs Disagree.

[CopugAt, 1857, 6y He California Associated Press,
New York, May 27th.-[Special. IA
conference of the Executive Committees of
all the racing associations was held until
after midnight last night in the Directors
rooms of the Coney Island Jockey Club
to determine on programme of races for
the days of each club. The clubs got into
a tangle over the matter and adjourned
until Saturday night, when satisfactory
arrangement possibly may be concluded.
0'Brien Received With Enthusiasm at
Montreal
MONTREAL, May 27th-A. N.-When the
train bearing Mr.. Brien came into Bona
venture Station, last night, there was in
waiting an immense concourse of people,
who took the horses from the carriage oc-
cupied by O'Brien. Amid the singing of
" God Save Ireland the carriage was
drawn to st. Lawrence Hall, from the bal
cony Of which 0'Brien made a speech.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-27
CANADA.
The House of Commons Rather snubs
Lansdowne.

OTTAWA (Ont.), May 26th-In the Com
mons to-day the Loyalists bad prepared a
motion to commit Parliament to an in
dorsement of the Governor. Generals well
come home from the west. Small of To-
ronto, moved that the House take recess
in order 10 give the members an oppor-
tunity TO take part in the reception to the
Governor-General. Mr.. Blake, leader of
the Opposition, took objection The Minis
terialists received this with jeers, but il was
sufficient to kill the motion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-27
FREDERICK WILLIAM.

The Crown Princes Condition Not Very
Reassuring.
BERLIN, Nay 26th.-The Reicbs-Aazeiqer,
gives the following account Of Prince Fred
erlck Williams illness DR.. Mackenzie op-
Grated with laryngeal forceps, and success
fully removed the foreign growth from the
Princes throat, but the Prince remains Ii
able TO a relapse from return OF the tu-
NOR in worse form.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-27
GREGORY. c. c, BARNES FEAsK egseoET
s. GERSON 4 CO..
2z0 Street,
SACRAMENTO O..

GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND
Vt Wholesale Dealers IN Foreign and Dcrnes-
tic Fruits, Nuts, etc. Orders for Produce VII
receive prompt attention.
Co1signmepts solicited n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
HEADACHE
Sick Headache !:
DEAR BRO. MEEK,
Editor CeRtrdt MetaodiSt,

DEAR BRO. MEEK,
Editor CeRtrdI Methodist,
Catlettsburg, KY.
al see in the last CsntrG, that you want
remedy for Sick Headache. Ifyou will
Use a remedy that you advertise in your
paper every week, am sure YOU will be
greatly benefited thereby. and l believe
cured. have been a sufferer from Sick
Headache, l can say almost from in
fancy, and have tried every remedy l
could get, and never found anything TO
do me any good until l used Simmons
Liver Regulator. Il has been nearly
three years since l first used it, and 1
have not had Sick Headache since, and
never used butt and one-half pack
ages of the Regulator. / sent my sister
(who had from one to two attacks of
Sick Headache every week., one half of
package, and she has not had it since.
l feel for anyone who suffers with that
terrible disease, and l hope you viii
give it a trial. C. S. NORRIS.
Brownsville, W. Va.
o6-IpiyMWF&w1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-27
D. MCKAY,


MANUFACTURES AND DEALER IN HAIR
M ness OF all grades, Saddles and Collars
Horse Clothing, Robes, Whips etc We have on
handmade from SO I'D. In
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-27
FORElGN TOPICS.
FRIGHTFUL LOSS OF LIFE BY
THE PARIS FIRE.
Two HundFe Persons Burned
Frederick Williams Danger
Attempt 10 Kill the Sultan.
THE PARIS HOLOCAUST.

lsrkoIAL DISPATCHES To THE REcoRD-UN1oN.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-27

New York, May 26th.- The Oregon
Transcontinental Railway Company to-day
commenced suit in the United States Cir
cult Court against the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company, to restrain the latter
from issuing any bonds or providing any
means for the payment of interest on bonds
issued for the construction of the Spokane
and Palouse Railroad. Plaintiffs claim
that they own 10000 shares of the defend
ants road, and. that the new road is being
constructed with the view of defrauding
fbaD,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-27

lCopyrig'd 1887, blythe California 4ssociQted Press
SANTA BARBARA. May 26th.-The South
ern Pacific have rails laid nine miles from
Ventura towards Santa Barbara, and the
track is being heavily ballasted. Grading
is being pushed rapidly beyond Point Rim
con, fifteen miles from Santa Barbara.
The school census of Santa Barbara is
nearly completed. The number of scholars
is about 1000, large increase over last
year.